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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1921)
Oregon Daily Emerald Member Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association Floyd Maxwell Webster Ruble Editor Manager Official publication of the Asaociated Student* of the University of Oregon issued daily except Sunday and Monday, during the college year. ________ News Editor Kenneth Youel Daily New* Editors Margaret Scott Kuth Austin Phil Brogan Arthur Rudd Wanna McKinney Sports Editor .- Edwin Hoyt Sport* Writers—Kenneth Cooper, Harold Shirley, Edwin Fraser. Night Editors Arne Rae Earle Voorhies Marvin Blaha John Anderson Dan Lyons News Service Editor .-. John Dierdorff Exchanges . Eunice Zimmerman Statistician .... Doris Sikes News Staff-Nancy Wilson, Mabel Gilham Owen Callaway, Florme raekara Jean • Madelene Logan, Jessie Thompson, Florence Cartwright, Marion Lay, Helen King John nper Herbert Larson, Mildred W*eks, Margaret Powers, Doris Holman, ^ejievieve Jewell R^aha Keber. Freda Goodrich, Georgianna Gerlinger, Claude Hollister, Edward Smith, Clinton Ho Elmer Clark. ___ Associate Manager . Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager .— Assistant Circulation Manager Proofreaders . Collections ... Advertising Assistants BUSINESS STAFF . Morgan Staton . Lot Beattie . Jason McCune . Gibson Wright .Donald Woodworth, Lawrence Isenbarger . Mildred Lauderdale . Lyle Janz, Randolph Kuhn Entered in the post office at Eugene Oregon as second class matter. Subscription rates. $2.26 per year. By term, 76c. Advertising rates upon application.___ Business Manager 961 PHONES Editor 666 Daily News Editor This Ifesue Arthur Bud<j Night Editor Thi» Ieeue Arne G. Rae Higher Standards for Athletics. The suggestion of the Dean of the ychool of Physical Education for a director of athletics at Oregon may be the solution of a problem which has long been faced here. At least it will provide us with con siderable food for thought. The situation here is far from perfect at present; there is no use in dodging that as an issue. Continued friction between coaches is apparent. There is dis satisfaction among Oregon alumni and former students throughout the State over the system as it now exists. It may take time to bring about a change, it, may even sound idealistic to some, but the fact remains nevertheless that some sort of solution must be reached. Then a united alumni and student body must be behind the decision. Many of the students will assent readily to the plan of a director of athletics who will have charge of all coaches, and the plan for the University to pay the salaries of all such coaches and the director. Such a plan would surely relieve the associated students from a heavy expense which it is necessary for them to meet each year. Illinois and Chicago have such a system and it works successfully. On the other hand, the University administration will un doubtedly reply that they cannot afford to take up this additional expense at such a time. But would it* be such an added expense 'i Would there not be a sufficient increase in the amount of good work which such u system could do for the University throughout the State to more than offset the added expense? At, least there should be an executive in Oregon’s athletic de partment who will assume the responsibility for the entire depart ment. Then and then only, wilUhere be complete harmony between coaches and trainers. And the suggestion for a director of athletics who would become a member of the faculty, should bring about u closer cooperation between the faculty and the athletic department They are necessary to each other and to the school. Irresponsible students who deliberately deface and destroy books which are loaned to them by the University library should be deal with severely. Using the property of the University in such t manner is rather a detestable thing to do and more especially so wher there are other students who have to depend upon the same tex book to get their assignments. Canoes and the mill race will hardly be on speaking terms Sun day nights, if the proposed plan for the elimination of dates on tha evening is adopted by the coeds. A sudden slump in the canoe marke may be looked tor in that ease. TOTAL ENROLLMENT IN EXTENSION DIVISION 003 Two Students in China; Almost All States Represented TWO THIRDSARE TEACHERS College Paper Published For Correspondence Workers Kijfht huudrcd and fifty throe stu dents are enrolled in the extension di \ ision of the University, according to statistics issued by that office for the month ending November 1. All over Oregon and in nearly all the states of the Union are student* doing Univer sity of Oregon work, and there are two person* in t'hina and one on the high seas -or rather, the Pacific—enrolled iu this division of the University. The extension division has 76 dif fereut courses, including work in #ei enre, education, commerce, Kngliah, mathematics, languages, architecture, and history. The division has sent out in all 10:18 study courses to the total number of 853 extension stu dents. Courses Open Throughout Tear During the month of October 98 stu dents enrolled. Seventy four of these were new students, 24 of them persons who had taken correspondence work before and enrolled in new courses. Twenty four students completed cours es in October. One may enroll in the correspondence school at any time, s that courses are constantly commence or completed. Out of the total number of student now enrolled in this work, nearly 60 are teachers. The largest number c 1 registrations is in the educatio courses; next largest is the enrollmer in Knglish work, and then comes th registration in art and history. Kntranee courses, whereby studenl may complete University entranc credits, include IS different course One hundred and thirty eight en ranee courses have been sent out. Fortner Minister Studies In Singapore, one of Oregon's sti dents, is taking course* in algebra an geometry by correspondence. His nair is Abel Klklund; he was formerly minister in Portland, and is doing mi siouarv work at present. Mr. ElkUin has been traveling all over Europ doing University work in the meai time Courses in English and in moder history are going from the Universit to Kihsien, Honan, China, where A. 1 Orinneli, formerly of Seattle, is ei gaged in educational work On the tug Sea Lion, plying up an down the Pacific Coast, radio opet att Elmer O. Osterhoudt is doing Unlve sity work in botany and physiolog Mr Osterhoudt is a graduate if t! Eugene high school. His home st tion is San Francisco, and he get* h mail there, but he writes that he e: perienees some difficulty in the ma ter of collecting botany specimens. Student Gets M Honrs Credit Interesting students in this state ei rolled in University correspondent course* include a woman who live# nei BULLETIN BOARD Notices will be printed in this column for two issues only. Copy must be in the office by 4 :80 o’clock of the day on which It is to be published and must be limited to 25 words. Women’s Athletic Association—An im portant meeting of the Women’s Athletic Association will be held Wednesday at 5:15 in the Women’b League room in the Women’s build ing. Hawthorn Club—Meeting tonight at 7:15 Woman’s lounging room, Wo man ’s building. Speaker, Dr. S. C. Kohs. Portland members and others interested invited. Dr. Stuart’s Office Hours—11-12, 1-2, daily except Saturday in Health Ser vice building instead of Woman’s building. Ad Club—A special meeting of the Ad Club will be held in the shack to night at 7 sharp. All members be there. Oraduate Club—Dinner at Anchorage Wednesday 6 o’clock, 50 cents. Dr. Barnes will talk. Important busi ness meeting. Badio—Will all men interested in RADIO please see the bulletin board in library. Do it today—list closes tonight. Phi Mu Alpha—All members of Phi Mu Alpha are requested to meet at the Anchorage Thursday noon for business meeting and luncheon. Hammer and Coffin.—Important meet ing of Hammer and Coffin Society at Anchorage, 7:15 tonight. Y. W. C. A.—Meeting today at 5 at the Bungalow. Tea from 4 to 5 p m. Women’s League. Zeta Kappa Psi—Meeting changed from Tuesday to Thursday at 5 p. m. in Woman’s building. Tre Nu—Meeting ..Wednesday ..night at 7:15 in the Woman’s building. Albany, teaches school, manages a 200 acre ranch and finds time to devote to correspondence work; a sheep-herder over in Eastern Oregon who has 2000 head of sheep on the range; and a man in Wheeler county who teaches school, and has completed 54 term hours’ cor respondence work. Students may take 60 hours of cor respondence courses to apply toward graduation. They may take as many courses as they like, but only tlii3 num ber may be used toward the gaining of a University degree. The Extension Monitor is published by the division for the benefit of ex tension students of the University of Oregon, and is furnished free to all who register. It is the college paper of all these outside students, and is planned for the purpose of making them feel that they really belong to the Univer sity , and of telling them what the other students are doing. Correspondence Work Enjoyed “All of the roallv serious students like the extension work very much,” said Dr. D. E. Clark, director of the division, in discussing the correspond ence study. “Many say that they get us much out of correspondence courses us they would out of classroom courses here, because in the correspondence courses the student recites the whole Isson, and not only a part of it.” The same grading system is used foi correspondence courses as that used ir the classes on the campus. SOPH INFORMAL FRIDAY Student Body to Dance Gratis a1 Armory; Quartet to Feature The new armory is being dressei with great cure by the committee or decorations for the Annual Sophomon Informal, which is an event of nex' > Friday evening. Streamers and ever I greens are being used to give the hal a eanopv effect, while colored light will be used to add warmth and cozi n ness. . V seven piece orchestra will fur ( nish the harmony for the large bod; t of dancers. There will be refreshment although just what form these wil take is not known. The sophomor quartet will furnish the feature num 0 her. The dance is free to the studen j body and no one should stay at home. Dancing will start at 8:30. The plac is the armory, the time Friday nigbd you get the date and the sophomor class will see that you have a goo< 1 time. “ PLAN SUGGESTED !, FOR ELECTION OF ATHLETIC DIRECTOI i- _ (Continued frsm page sne) v Student*. Bill Hayward, trainer and trac i coach receive* a salary of $4,500, an of this amount the University pay d $2750 with the associated students pay r ing the remaining amount. Charles J Huntington, head coach of football rt ■ eeives $4,000, and $1500 of this is pai e by the University the remainder eon i ing from the student body treasury * George Hohler, head coach of baske : ball and baseball is paid entirely b t- the University. The plan for an athletic director a Oregon ha* been gaining strength c i late and the many students and alumi e supporters of such a plan are in hope ,r that it may be accomplished soon. Is J P A R-K E R R Y GOOD TASTE, A REA SON A B LE PRICE AND A CERTIFIED STANDARD OF QUALITY FORM THE BASIS ON WHICH WE RECOM MEND THE PAR-KERRY OVER-GARMENTS. CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY- TO-PUT- ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARE Green Merrell Co. Men’s Wear "One of Eugene s Best Stores” “Say it with Flowers” Eugene Floral Co. J. A. Hooning, Prop. Store, 92 Ninth Ave. East. Phone 3231-J. Your Eyes Poor eyesight reacts against your personlitv. Good vision is an as set to your attractiveness. Your ap pearance and personality may be greatly enhanced by proper glasses that relieve the strain and streng then the eyes. Modern fitting glasses add a dignity and charm not heretofore available. A style for every face. For the Conservation and Betterment of Human Vision ROYAL J. GICK Optometrist 908 Willamette St. Up Stairs Phone 620. I Are you making a memory book of your days in college?.. See our big stunt books for interesting campus pictures. STEVENSON’S The Kodak Shop 10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 535 Phillips’ ‘MILITARY’ Soles and Heels Jim THE SHOE DOCTOR. 986 Willamette Street. Chocolate Mints Something new, and something you will like. All of our candies are fresh. We never sell the old stock, because we know what students like. The OREGANA The Students Shop By This Time Your Vacation is But A Shadow of Your Past i i ’! i. i j s ! i t rj t' We can’t fix it for you so you won’t have to get up for ‘‘eight o’clocks,” but we can stop the sighs for the food mother made. We can turn the memories into realities, and you’d rather eat than sleep anyway— The Rainbow HERM BURGOYNE